Yes, a John Dory is considered a carnivorous fish, primarily feeding on smaller fish and invertebrates. While they may occasionally consume plant matter, their diet mainly consists of other marine animals, making them predominantly carnivorous rather than omnivorous.
John Dory was created in 1758.
Some delicious recipes using John Dory fillets include pan-seared John Dory with lemon butter sauce, baked John Dory with herbs and garlic, and grilled John Dory with a citrus marinade.
It would be kosher if it has BOTH fins and scales
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It has no penis
John Dory eat a variety of small schooling fish. The are poor swimming and rely on the element of surprise to catch their prey.
YES!!
John Dory fish (Zeus faber) is found in coastal waters of the Atlantic Ocean, particularly along the western coasts of Europe and Africa. They are also present in the Mediterranean Sea and parts of the Indian Ocean. John Dory fish are known for their distinctive appearance and delicate flavor.
At the John Dory Fishhouse in New York.
The taste of John Dory fish is often described as mild and sweet, with a delicate flavor similar to that of sole or flounder.
"The John dory is prized as a food fish and is of commercial importance because of its high price in fish markets. As of 1998 there were no regulations regarding John dory fishery in Australian waters and it is not on any endangered or vulnerable list." Therefore it is not endangered.
Extremely vicious.